South Florida

Geographic and cultural region in Florida

Place in Florida, United States

South Florida

Clockwise from top: Downtown Miami seen from Biscayne Bay, South Beach in Miami Beach, Downtown Fort Lauderdale, Mallory Square in Key West, Freedom Tower in Miami, and Anhinga Trail in Everglades National Park

Country|  United States
State|  Florida
Largest city|  Miami
Population

(2020)

| 9,484,409[1]

This article is about the region in the United States. For other uses, see South Florida (disambiguation).

South Florida, sometimes colloquially shortened to SoFlo,[2][3] is the southernmost region of the U.S. state of Florida. It is one of Florida's three most commonly referred to directional regions; the two others are Central Florida and North Florida. South Florida is the southernmost part of the continental United States and the only region of the continental U.S. that includes some areas with a tropical climate.

South Florida is dominated by the Miami metropolitan area and the Everglades. It also contains the Florida Keys; three U.S. national parks: Biscayne, Dry Tortugas, and Everglades; and multiple cities.

## Composition

[edit]

As with all vernacular regions, South Florida has no official boundaries or status and is defined differently by different sources. A 2007 study of Florida's regions by Ary Lamme and Raymond K. Oldakowski found that Floridians surveyed identified "South Florida" as comprising the southernmost sections of peninsular Florida, meaning from Jupiter, Florida south. That area includes the Miami metropolitan area, defined as Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties, the Florida Keys, and the interior region known as the Glades.

The term South Florida most commonly refers to the Miami metro’s tri-county area, interpretations vary on the inclusion of some other parts of Florida within the South Florida region, such as the inclusion of Southwest Florida and the Treasure Coast. Southwest Florida, representing the state's Gulf Coast, has emerged as a directional vernacular region. Respondents from as far northwest as the Tampa Bay area identified their region as being in Central Florida.[4] Confusing the matter further, the University of South Florida, named in part because of its status as the state's southernmost public university at the time of its 1957 founding, is located in Tampa. Florida State Road 70 bisects approximately in the Central Florida region from west to east. However, Tampa is not considered South Florida region.[5]

Enterprise Florida, the state's economic development agency, identifies "Southeast Florida" as one of eight economic regions used by the agency and other state and outside entities, including the Florida Department of Transportation. Some entities alternately designate this region "South Florida".[6] Its definition includes much of the same territory as Lamme and Oldakowski's report, except the Gulf Coast and much of the interior Glades region. It includes Monroe County and the three metropolitan counties of Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach, as well as the three "Treasure Coast" counties of Indian River, St. Lucie, and Martin to the north.[7]

## Demographics

[edit]

The demographics of South Florida residents can be segmented as following:

Population %  | Place of Birth

|

32.2%  | State of Florida
33.0%  | Elsewhere in the U.S.
34.8%  | Outside of the U.S.

Over 87.2% of all foreigners residing in South Florida come from Latin America.

### Political affiliations

[edit]

South Florida is politically diverse, with multiple congressional districts in the region supporting both the Democratic and Republican parties. As evidenced by the 2020 United States presidential election, supporters of the Democratic Party are mostly concentrated in urban areas, as well as areas to the west of and including downtown Key West, rural communities surrounding Immokalee, and the areas surrounding Belle Glade, while supporters of the Republican Party reside in the most costal regions of the Miami area north of Pompano Beach, most of the Everglades, most of the regions between Port St. Lucie and Riviera Beach, Southwest Florida, and a supermajority of the region's inland and rural areas.[8]

## Cities

[edit]

A U.S. Geological Survey satellite image of the Miami metropolitan area in April 2007

Largest cities in South Florida by population:

City  | 2020 population[9] | 2010 population[10] | 2000 population  | County

|
|
|
|

Miami | 442,241  | 399,457  | 362,470  | Miami-Dade
Hialeah | 223,109  | 224,669  | 226,419  | Miami-Dade
Port St. Lucie | 204,851  | 164,603  | 88,769  | St. Lucie
Fort Lauderdale | 182,760  | 165,521  | 152,397  | Broward
Pembroke Pines | 171,178  | 154,750  | 137,427  | Broward
Hollywood | 153,067  | 140,768  | 139,368  | Broward
Miramar | 134,721  | 122,041  | 72,739  | Broward
Coral Springs | 134,394  | 121,096  | 117,549  | Broward
Miami Gardens | 111,640  | 107,167  | 124,656  | Miami-Dade
West Palm Beach | 117,415  | 99,919  | 82,103  | Palm Beach
Pompano Beach | 112,046  | 99,845  | 78,191  | Broward
Davie | 105,691  | 91,992  | 75,720  | Broward
Miami Beach | 82,890  | 87,779  | 87,933  | Miami-Dade
Plantation | 91,750  | 84,955  | 82,934  | Broward
Sunrise | 97,335  | 84,439  | 85,787  | Broward
Boca Raton | 97,422  | 84,392  | 74,764  | Palm Beach
Deerfield Beach | 86,859  | 75,018  | 64,585  | Broward
Boynton Beach | 80,380  | 68,217  | 60,389  | Palm Beach
Lauderhill | 74,482  | 66,887  | 57,585  | Broward
Weston | 68,107  | 65,333  | 49,286  | Broward
Delray Beach | 66,846  | 60,522  | 60,020  | Palm Beach
Homestead | 80,737  | 60,512  | 31,909  | Miami-Dade
Tamarac | 71,897  | 60,427  | 55,588  | Broward
North Miami | 60,191  | 58,786  | 59,880  | Miami-Dade
Wellington | 61,637  | 56,508  | 38,216  | Palm Beach
Jupiter | 61,047  | 55,156  | 39,328  | Palm Beach
Margate | 58,712  | 53,284  | 53,909  | Broward
Coconut Creek | 57,833  | 52,909  | 43,566  | Broward

## Culture

[edit]

### Miami accent

[edit]

The Miami accent is a regional accent of the American English dialect spoken in South Florida, particularly in Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Monroe counties. The accent was born in central Miami, but has expanded to the rest of South Florida in the decades since the 1960s. The Miami accent is most prevalent in American-born South Floridian youth.[11][12][13]

The Miami accent is based on a fairly standard American accent but with some changes very similar to dialects in the Mid-Atlantic (especially the New York area dialect, Northern New Jersey English, and New York Latino English.) Unlike Virginia Piedmont, Coastal Southern American, and Northeast American dialects, the "Miami accent" is rhotic; it also incorporates a rhythm and pronunciation heavily influenced by Spanish (wherein rhythm is syllable-timed).[14]

### Politics

[edit]

Cape Florida Light, a lighthouse constructed in 1825 on Cape Florida at the south end of Key Biscayne

Lamme and Oldakowski identify several demographic, political, and cultural elements that characterize South Florida and distinguish it from other areas of the state. Many of its differences appear to be driven by its proportionately higher level of migration from the northern U.S. states and from the Caribbean and Latin America, particularly in the densely populated Miami area.[15] Politically, South Florida is more liberal than the rest of the state. While less than 10% of people in either North or Central Florida felt their area was liberal, over a third of South Floridians described their region as such.[16] 38% characterized the area as conservative; 26% as moderate.[16] This tracks with South Florida's demographics, and Lamme and Oldakowski's findings parallel Barney Warf and Cynthia Waddell's research on Florida's political geography during the 2000 Presidential election.[16][17] The economy in South Florida is very similar to that in Central Florida. Compared to the more diversified economy in North Florida, tourism is by far the most significant industry in South and Central Florida, with a much smaller but vibrant agricultural industry.[18]

### Cuisine

[edit]

Lamme and Oldakowski's survey also found some cultural indicators distinguishing South Florida. South Florida is the only region of the state where ethnic foods are as popular as general American cuisine.[19] Floribbean cuisine is a fusion cuisine which developed in South Florida, drawing influence from Floridian, Caribbean, Asian and Latin American cuisines. Additionally, while there was little geographical variation for most styles of music, there was regional variation for both country and Latin music. Country was significantly less popular in South Florida than in North or Central Florida, while Latin was more popular than in the other regions.[19]

### Urban planning

[edit]

The Anthony J. Catanese Center for Urban and Environmental Solutions at Florida Atlantic University notes the unusual growth pattern of South Florida. Unlike many areas with centralized cities surrounded by development, most of South Florida is preserved natural area and designated agricultural reserves, with development restricted to a dense, narrow strip along the coast. The developed area is highly urbanized and increasingly continuous and decentralized, with no particular dominant core cities. The center projects this pattern to continue in the future.[20]

## Partition proposals

[edit]

The partition of Florida as proposed by the South Miami's mayor and its city commission in 2014

There have been several proposals for partitioning the state of Florida to form a separate state of South Florida. Such proposals have usually been made as political statement rather than serious attempts at secession. Reasons often stated are cultural, ethnic, economic, and financial frustrations with the state government in Tallahassee, which is in North Florida.[21]

In 2008, the North Lauderdale City Commission passed a resolution calling for a new state of South Florida to be formed from Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties.[22][21]

In 2014, South Miami's city commission passed a resolution in favor of splitting the state in half, with a northern boundary drawn to include the counties of Brevard, Orange, Polk, Hillsborough, and Pinellas, which roughly includes parts of Tampa Bay and Orlando areas. In total, the proposed State of South Florida would have included 24 counties.[23][24][25]

## See also

[edit]

* Miami metropolitan area
* Table of United States Metropolitan Statistical Areas

Portals:

* Florida
* United States

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ "County Population". www.census.gov.
2. ^ Vyas, Mithil (November 5, 2024). "USF's SoFlo Rodeo remembers Abdur-Rahim: "Made us proud to be a Bull"". The Oracle. Retrieved December 14, 2024.
3. ^ Bernstein, Michelle (December 14, 2024). "Michelle's Favorite Brussels Sprouts". WPLG. Retrieved December 14, 2024.
4. ^ Lamme & Oldakowsi, p. 329.
5. ^ "USF History". usf.edu. University of South Florida. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
6. ^ "Charting the Course" uses "the term 'Southeast' Florida interchangeably with 'South' Florida" for this region; p. 3.
7. ^ "Charting the Course", p. 2–3.
8. ^ Park, Alice; Smart, Charlie; Taylor, Rumsey; Watkins, Miles (2021-02-02). "An Extremely Detailed Map of the 2020 Election". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-10-25.
9. ^ Bureau of Economic and Business Research (2011). "Florida Population: Census Summary 2010". University of Florida. `{{cite web}}`: `|author=` has generic name (help)
10. ^ Bureau of Economic and Business Research (2021). "Florida Population: Census Summary 2020". University of Florida. Archived from the original on 2020-09-27. Retrieved 2017-04-18. `{{cite web}}`: `|author=` has generic name (help)
11. ^ Haggin, Patience (27 August 2013). "Miami Accents: Why Locals Embrace That Heavy "L" Or Not". Wlrn.org. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
12. ^ Watts, Gabriella (26 August 2013). "Miami Accents: How 'Miamah' Turned Into A Different Sort Of Twang". Wlrn.org. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
13. ^ "English in the 305 has its own distinct Miami sound - Lifestyle - MiamiHerald.com". Miamiherald.com. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
14. ^ "'Miami Accent' Takes Speakers By Surprise". Articles – Sun-Sentinel.com. June 13, 2004. Archived from the original on 2012-08-20. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
15. ^ Lamme & Oldakowsi, p. 330.
16. ^ a b c Lamme & Oldakowsi, p. 336.
17. ^ Warf & Waddell, pp. 88.
18. ^ Lamme & Oldakowsi, pp. 336–337.
19. ^ a b Lamme & Oldakowsi, p. 337.
20. ^ "Charting the Course", p. 3.
21. ^ a b Morelli, Keith (May 8, 2008). "2 Broward Cities Plant Seeds of Secession". The Tampa Tribune. Archived from the original on September 8, 2017. Retrieved November 23, 2016.
22. ^ Huriash, Lisa J. (May 6, 2008). "North Lauderdale wants to split Florida into two states". Sun-Sentinel. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved November 23, 2016.
23. ^ Cutway, Adrienne. "Officials want South Florida to break off into its own state". Sun-sentinel.com. Retrieved 10 July 2018.[permanent dead link]
24. ^ Cutway, Adrienne (21 October 2014). "Officials want South Florida to break off into its own state". Orlandosentinel.com. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
25. ^ "Officials want to create 51st state in South Florida". Archived from the original on 2014-10-22. Retrieved 2014-10-22.

## References

[edit]

* Lamme, Ary J.; Oldakowski, Raymond K. (November 2007). "Spinning a New Geography of Vernacular Regional Identity: Florida in the Twenty-First Century". Southeastern Geographer. 47 (2): 320–340\. doi:10.1353/sgo.2007.0029. S2CID 129577530.
* Warf, Barney; Waddell, Cynthia (January 2002). "Florida in the 2000 Presidential Election: Historical Precedents and Contemporary Landscapes". Political Geography. 21 (1): 85–90\. doi:10.1016/S0962-6298(01)00063-4.
* Anthony J. Catanese Center for Urban and Environmental Solutions at Florida Atlantic University (2006). "Charting the Course: Where is South Florida Heading?" (PDF). Florida Atlantic University. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 16, 2011. Retrieved March 23, 2012. `{{cite journal}}`: Cite journal requires `|journal=` (help)

## External links

[edit]

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for South Florida.

* Populations of Metropolitan and Micropolitan Area (and rankings)

* v
* t
* e

Miami metropolitan area

Population: 6,138,333 (2020)

Counties|

* Miami-Dade
* Broward
* Palm Beach

Major city
441k|

* Miami

Cities and towns
100k–250k|

* Coral Springs
* Fort Lauderdale
* Hialeah
* Hollywood
* Miami Gardens
* Miramar
* Pembroke Pines
* Pompano Beach
* West Palm Beach

Cities and towns
25k–99k|

* Aventura
* Boca Raton
* Boynton Beach
* Coconut Creek
* Cooper City
* Coral Gables
* Cutler Bay
* Dania Beach
* Davie
* Deerfield Beach
* Delray Beach
* Doral
* Greenacres
* Hallandale Beach
* Homestead
* Jupiter
* Lake Worth
* Lauderdale Lakes
* Lauderhill
* Margate
* Miami Beach
* North Lauderdale
* North Miami
* North Miami Beach
* Oakland Park
* Palm Beach Gardens
* Plantation
* Riviera Beach
* Sunrise
* Tamarac
* West Park
* Weston
* Wilton Manors

Cities and towns
10k–25k|

* Belle Glade
* Hialeah Gardens
* Lighthouse Point
* Miami Lakes
* Miami Springs
* Opa-locka
* Palm Beach
* Parkland
* South Miami
* Sunny Isles Beach
* Sweetwater
* Palm Springs

A list of cities under 10,000 is available here.

* v
* t
* e

Greater Miami Area

Central business district|

* Downtown Miami
* Arts & Entertainment District
* Brickell
* Central Business District
* Historic District
* Government Center
* Park West

Major urban areas|

* Boca Raton
* Boynton Beach
* Coral Gables
* Coral Springs
* Deerfield Beach
* Delray Beach
* Doral
* Fort Lauderdale
* Hialeah
* Hollywood
* Jupiter
* Kendall
* Miami Beach
* Miami Gardens
* Miramar
* Palm Beach Gardens
* Pembroke Pines
* Pompano Beach
* Sunrise
* West Palm Beach

Colleges
and universities|

* Barry University
* Broward College
* Carlos Albizu University
* Florida Atlantic University
* Florida International University
* Florida Memorial University
* Johnson & Wales University
* Miami Dade College
* Miami International University of Art & Design
* Nova Southeastern University
* St. Thomas University
* University of Fort Lauderdale
* University of Miami

Parks and recreation|

* Alice Wainwright Park
* Amelia Earhart Park
* Arch Creek
* The Barnacle Historic State Park
* Bayfront Park
* Big Cypress National Preserve
* Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park
* Biscayne National Park
* Brian Piccolo Sports Park & Velodrome
* Chapman Field Park
* Crandon Park
* Dinner Key
* Everglades National Park
* Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
* Fort Dallas
* Fruit & Spice Park
* Greynolds Park
* Haulover Park
* Jungle Island
* The Kampong
* Margaret Pace Park
* Matheson Hammock Park
* Miami Seaquarium
* Monkey Jungle
* Museum Park
* Oleta River State Park
* Peacock Park
* Pride Park, Miami Beach FL
* Shark Valley
* Simpson Park Hammock
* South Pointe Park
* Tamiami Park
* Tropical Park
* The Underline
* Virginia Key
* Zoo Miami

Attractions|

* Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts
* Amerant Bank Arena
* Bass Museum
* Bergeron Rodeo Grounds
* Biltmore Hotel
* Bonita Chita Key
* Broward County Convention Center
* Butterfly World
* Coral Castle
* Downtown Miami
* FIU Stadium
* Florida Grand Opera
* Fontainebleau Miami Beach
* Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop
* Frost Art Museum
* Frost School of Music
* Gulfstream Park
* Hard Rock Stadium
* HistoryMiami
* Holocaust Memorial
* Homestead
* Jewish Museum of Florida
* Kaseya Center
* Las Olas Boulevard
* LoanDepot Park
* Lowe Art Museum
* Lincoln Road
* Lummus Park
* MacFarlane Homestead
* Miami Beach Architectural District
* Miami Beach Convention Center
* Miami Children's Museum
* Miami City Ballet
* Miami Conservatory
* Museum of Contemporary Art
* New World Symphony Orchestra
* Normandy Isles
* North Shore
* Ocean Bank Convocation Center
* Ocean Drive
* Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science
* Pérez Art Museum Miami
* Riverwalk
* Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood
* South Beach
* The Miami Line
* Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
* Watsco Center
* Wolfsonian-FIU
* Wynwood Art District

Major shopping centers|

* Aventura Mall
* Bal Harbour Shops
* Bayside Marketplace
* Boynton Beach Mall
* Brickell City Centre
* Broward Mall
* CocoWalk
* Coral Square
* Dadeland Mall
* Dolphin Mall
* The Falls
* The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale
* The Gardens Mall
* Lincoln Road
* The Mall at 163rd Street
* Mary Brickell Village
* Miami International Mall
* Midtown Miami
* Midway Crossings
* Miracle Marketplace
* Pembroke Lakes Mall
* The Promenade at Coconut Creek
* The Shops at Sunset Place
* Sawgrass Mills
* Southland Mall
* Shops at Merrick Park
* Town Center at Boca Raton
* Westland Mall

Transportation|

* Amtrak
* Broward County Transit
* Brightline
* Government Center
* Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport
* Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport
* Miami-Dade Transit
* Metrobus
* Metromover
* Metrorail
* MIA Mover
* MiamiCentral
* Miami Intermodal Center
* Miami International Airport
* Miami–Opa Locka Executive Airport
* North Perry Airport
* Palm Beach International Airport
* Palm Tran
* Pompano Beach Airpark
* Port Everglades
* PortMiami
* Tri-Rail

Major thoroughfares|

* East 6th Avenue
* North 36th Street
* North 54th Street
* North 79th Street
* North 103rd Street
* North 125th Street
* North 135th Street
* West 7th Avenue
* West 12th Avenue
* West 27th Avenue
* West 107th Avenue
* Allapattah Road
* Alton Road
* Bird Road
* Biscayne Boulevard
* Brickell Avenue
* Broad Causeway
* Collins Avenue
* Coral Reef Drive
* Coral Way
* County Line Road
* Douglas Road
* Flagler Street
* Galloway Road
* Gratigny
* Ives Dairy Road
* Julia Tuttle Causeway
* Kendall Drive
* John F. Kennedy Causeway
* Killian
* Krome Avenue
* William Lehman Causeway
* Le Jeune Road
* Ludlam Road
* MacArthur Causeway
* Miami Avenue
* Miami Gardens Drive
* Milam Dairy Road
* Miracle Mile
* Okeechobee Road
* Old Cutler Road
* Port Boulevard
* Quail Roost Drive
* Red Road
* Rickenbacker Causeway
* South Dixie Highway
* Sunset Drive
* Tamiami Trail
* University Drive
* Venetian Causeway
* West Dixie Highway

* v
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* e

Miami articles

By topic|

* Architecture
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* timeline
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Neighborhoods|

* Allapattah
* Arts & Entertainment District
* Brickell
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* Central Business District
* Coconut Grove
* Coral Way
* Design District
* Downtown Miami
* Edgewater
* Flagami
* Grapeland Heights
* Health District
* Liberty City
* Little Haiti
* Little Havana
* Lummus Park
* Midtown
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* Park West
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* Venetian Islands
* Virginia Key
* West Flagler
* Wynwood

Government|

* Mayors

Emergency services|

* Hospitals
* Fire
* Police

Transportation|

* Miami-Dade Transit
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Culture|

* Cuisine
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* LGBT culture
* Music
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* Sports
* Tourism

Education|

* Miami-Dade County Public Schools
* list
* Miami Dade College
* Public libraries

People|

Notable people

* v
* t
* e

Geography of Florida

Natural features|

* Beaches
* Caves
* Everglades (drainage and development)
* Keys
* Lakes
* Lake Okeechobee
* Reef
* Rivers
* Sinkholes
* Springs
* Straits
* Swamps

Regions|

* Big Bend
* region
* coast
* Central Florida
* Emerald Coast
* Everglades
* First Coast
* Forgotten Coast
* Gold Coast
* Halifax area
* Heartland
* Keys
* Nature Coast
* North central Florida
* North Florida
* Panhandle
* South Florida
* Southwest Florida
* Space Coast
* Suncoast
* Tampa Bay Area
* Treasure Coast

Metro areas|

* Cape Coral–Fort Myers
* Crestview-Fort Walton Beach-Destin
* Deltona–Daytona Beach–Ormond Beach
* Gainesville
* Homosassa Springs
* Jacksonville
* Lakeland–Winter Haven
* Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach
* Naples-Immokalee-Marco Island
* North Port-Sarasota-Bradenton
* Ocala
* Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford
* Palm Bay-Melbourne-Titusville
* Panama City
* Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent
* Port St. Lucie
* Punta Gorda
* Sebastian-Vero Beach
* Sebring
* Tallahassee
* Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater
* The Villages

Largest cities|

* Jacksonville
* Miami
* Tampa
* Orlando
* St. Petersburg
* Hialeah
* Port St. Lucie
* Tallahassee
* Cape Coral
* Fort Lauderdale
* Pembroke Pines
* Hollywood
* Gainesville
* Miramar
* Coral Springs
* Palm Bay
* West Palm Beach
* Clearwater
* Lakeland
* Pompano Beach
* Miami Gardens
* Davie

Counties|

* Alachua
* Baker
* Bay
* Bradford
* Brevard
* Broward
* Calhoun
* Charlotte
* Citrus
* Clay
* Collier
* Columbia
* DeSoto
* Dixie
* Duval
* Escambia
* Flagler
* Franklin
* Gadsden
* Gilchrist
* Glades
* Gulf
* Hamilton
* Hardee
* Hendry
* Hernando
* Highlands
* Hillsborough
* Holmes
* Indian River
* Jackson
* Jefferson
* Lafayette
* Lake
* Lee
* Leon
* Levy
* Liberty
* Madison
* Manatee
* Marion
* Martin
* Miami‑Dade
* Monroe
* Mosquito (former county)
* Nassau
* Okaloosa
* Okeechobee
* Orange
* Osceola
* Palm Beach
* Pasco
* Pinellas
* Polk
* Putnam
* Santa Rosa
* Sarasota
* Seminole
* St. Johns
* St. Lucie
* Sumter
* Suwannee
* Taylor
* Union
* Volusia
* Wakulla
* Walton
* Washington

Other|

* State forests
* State parks
* Wakulla Volcano

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